This book is a Study Guide for the Book of Genesis in the Holy Bible. An overview of each chapter is given as well as an outline of the book. The student reads the text, answers several questions of what was read.

Tired of being baffled by the Bible? Discover how the story of Jesus has been thinly yet astonishingly veiled in the Old Testament and just waiting for you to gain a rich appreciation into the very nature of God. This Christian study guide is a non-fiction, no-nonsense, non-stop examination of the predictions proving Jesus to be the definitive and only Lord for all people and all nations.

In the books of Moses, God told his people to keep several annual festivals: Passover, Unleavened Bread, Pentecost, Trumpets, Atonement, and Tabernacles. Are these festivals still required for Christians? We analyze the biblical evidence and conclude that no, we do not have to keep them. Then what were they for? We look at how these festivals had details that symbolized the work of Jesus Christ.

The book takes you into the world of the biblical Tabernacle - the Tent of Meeting, the first Temple of Israel. You will learn how really looked and what was biblical Ark of the Covenant for. You will discover a world of theological ideas of the Pentateuch of the Old Testament.

Thirty Days Through the Psalms is a nontechnical study in which the 150 Psalms have been divided into 30 daily readings of similar length (about 82 verses per day). The grouping of these psalms is based on: their types ; their possible uses in Jewish worship; as well as traditional categories. Each day’s reading includes a short introduction that gives background to the group of psalms being read.

This volume is the continuation of the series. DoctriVotional is a series where doctrine meets devotion, for living application of God's Living Word. This series of application is taken from the Word of God, considering 1) the meaning of the words; 2) the times when the Word was spoken for application; 3) the parallel of the times from then to now; 4) for the application of the Word now.

The first five books of the Bible, otherwise known as the Pentateuch are those books written by Moses. They cover Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. Using a KJV of the Bible, the text has been taken back to the original language to discover the true meaning of God's letter to us, the Bible.

Too often we think of people in the Bible as caricatures, as if they are fictional creations. But these were flesh and blood people, just like you and I. They ate, slept, got tired, experienced joy and sorrow – and had problems!

Volume II is the continuation of this series. DoctriVotional is a series where doctrine meets devotion, for living application of God's Living Word. This series of application is taken from the Word of God, considering 1) the meaning of the words; 2) the times when the Word was spoken for application; 3) the parallel of the times from then to now; 4) for the application of the Word now.

This book covers the life of Elisha, prophet of God in Northern Kingdom of Israel, during the reigns of Kings Jorum, Jehu, Jehoahaz and Jehoash.
It is based on the Old Testament books of the Kings, showing how God cares for his covenant children, with strong messages for today's Christians.

Christians sometimes wonder why the Old Testament and New Testament are different. Some theologians stress similarity, but others stress differences. In this book, we examine every biblical occurrence of the Hebrew and Greek words for covenant. We also look at related subjects: "the law of Moses," whether tithing is commanded for Christians, and the role of the Ten Commandments in Christian ethics

Are the best things that happen to you blessings from God? The Bible is specific about what things are really blessings from God. Yet blessings in the Old Testament are different from blessings in the New Testament. This book describes the blessings in the Old Testament, and then especially the blessings in the New Testament; these latter blessings are the true blessings from God now.

John E. McKenna explains that the God of the Old Testament is not some angry God, but is gracious and slow to anger. He is just like Jesus, who became human for our salvation, taking on our human weakness in order to heal it. Everyone is included in his work. Dr. McKenna teaches at Azusa Pacific University and Grace Communion Seminary.